Which assets can I swap to or from on TON?

We route Toncoin natively on The Open Network, and the widget’s selector always shows the live list. It can be swapped to or from assets on any other supported chain in a single step.

What does a TON address look like?

A 48-character string of letters, digits, dashes and underscores — most begin with “EQ” or “UQ”. The widget validates the format before your swap starts.

Do I need a memo when sending to TON?

Only when the destination requires one — exchange deposits usually do, self-custody wallets usually do not. The widget flags memo requirements on routes that have them; when in doubt, check what your recipient expects before sending.

What happens if I forget a required memo?

The funds arrive at the address but cannot be attributed to you automatically, which usually means a manual recovery process with the recipient. It is avoidable: follow the widget’s memo flag and your destination’s instructions exactly.

How fast are swaps to or from TON?

The TON leg confirms in a few seconds; most swaps complete within a few minutes end to end. A Bitcoin leg on the other side adds confirmation time, tracked live on the status page.

What are the fees for swapping on TON?

A small service fee plus network costs, both already included in the quote. TON’s own fees are low, and the “you get” amount shown before you confirm is what arrives.

Can I swap from another chain straight to TON in one step?

Yes. BTC to Toncoin, USDT on Tron to Toncoin — each runs as a single intent with atomic settlement. No bridges, no wrapped tokens, no exchange account in the middle.

Can I move value off TON without an exchange account?

Yes. Send Toncoin from your own wallet and receive the asset you chose natively on its destination chain — nothing passes through a platform balance at any point.

TON’s fungible-token standard, comparable to ERC-20 on Ethereum. A jetton exists only on TON — the same asset on another network is a separate deployment, so the network must always match the recipient.

What happens if my swap can’t be completed?

Funds return to the refund address set when the swap was created. There is no platform account holding anything in the meantime.

How do I verify a TON transaction on-chain?

Look it up on a TON explorer such as Tonviewer or Tonscan using the details from your swap status page. The other leg of the swap is visible on the destination chain’s own explorer.

Which wallets work with TON?

Self-custody TON wallets such as Tonkeeper, MyTonWallet and TON Space can send and receive. Note that Telegram’s built-in Wallet is custodial — for a non-custodial swap, use a wallet whose keys you hold.

Is there a minimum amount for TON swaps?

Minimums vary by route and are shown in the widget before you confirm. Amounts below the current minimum are flagged before anything is sent.

Swap Crypto to TON — No Account, No KYC

Receive assets on TON from any supported chain in one step — no exchange account, no platform balance, payout straight to the wallet you choose.

TON — the native asset of TON

Updated 05:57 AM UTC

Price (USD): $1.40
24h change: +0.50%
24h high: $1.41
24h low: $1.38
24h volume: $19.20M
Market cap: $3.82B
Circulating supply: 2.74B TON
Market rank: #26

Best routes to TON right now

You send	You get (est.)	Swap
1 USDTEthereum	1 USDTTON	Swap
1 USDTBNB Chain	TO0.624489 TONTON	Swap
1 USDTTron	1 USDTTON	Swap
1 ETHEthereum	1,911.7119 USDTTON	Swap
1 USDCBase	1.0004 USDTTON	Swap
1 SOLSolana	TO46.2875 TONTON	Swap
1 USDTNEAR	1 USDTTON	Swap
1 USDTSolana	1 USDTTON	Swap
wN1 wNEARNEAR	1.7214 USDTTON	Swap
1 USDCEthereum	1.0004 USDTTON	Swap

What is The Open Network?

The Open Network (TON) is a proof-of-stake blockchain engineered to scale the way messaging apps do: elastically. Its defining trick is dynamic sharding — under load, the network splits its workload across parallel chains and merges them back when demand fades, all reconciled through a single masterchain that validators secure with staked funds. Designed at Telegram in 2018, the network is now developed as an open-source project coordinated by the TON Foundation.

What sets TON apart operationally is where its users come from. Deep integration with Telegram routes a mainstream messaging audience onto the chain, so its traffic skews toward small, frequent, consumer-shaped transactions — payments, tips, mini-app purchases — rather than institutional flows.

Speed and fees on TON in practice

Blocks confirm within a few seconds, and fees stay low enough that everyday transfers are effectively frictionless — TON sits among the cheaper, faster networks we route. In a cross-chain swap, the TON leg is rarely the one you wait on.

Costs on TON scale with what a transaction does rather than with congestion alone, so a plain transfer — the only kind a swap involves — stays at the cheap end of the network’s range. As everywhere on CryptoRoute, network costs on both legs are already included in the quote; what the widget shows as “you get” is what arrives.

The memo rule: TON’s one extra field

TON is one of the few networks where the address is sometimes not the whole destination. Some deposits — exchange accounts above all — require a memo (also called a comment or tag) so the recipient can attribute the funds, because many customers share one address. Self-custody wallets normally need no memo: your address is yours alone.

The rule to keep: only include a memo when the route explicitly asks for it, and always check what your destination expects before sending. The CryptoRoute widget flags memo requirements whenever a route has them — some TON deposits require one, and sending without it is a recoverable but tedious mistake.

Addresses and jettons: TON’s formats

A TON address in its user-friendly form is a 48-character string of letters, digits, dashes and underscores — most begin with “EQ” or “UQ”, which encode technical flags rather than different accounts. The widget validates the format before any funds move.

Fungible tokens on TON are called jettons — the network’s counterpart to ERC-20 — with dollar stablecoins among the most heavily used. Like every token standard, a jetton lives only on TON: the same asset elsewhere is a separate deployment on separate rails.

What CryptoRoute routes on TON

We route Toncoin — the network’s native asset, which pays fees and backs validator staking — natively on TON. The widget’s selector always shows the current live list for this chain.

For Toncoin as an asset — its origin, its role, why people hold it — see the TON hub. This page keeps to the network itself: shards, memos, formats, and the routes on and off.

On and off TON in one step

Between TON and the rest of crypto, the traditional path ran through a custodial exchange. NEAR Intents removes that stop: declare the outcome — BTC in, Toncoin out, or Toncoin in, USDT on Tron out — and competing solvers settle it as one atomic operation, each leg an ordinary public transaction you can verify in a TON explorer and the counterpart chain’s explorer.

No exchange account, no platform balance, payout straight to the wallet you choose; unfilled swaps refund to the address set at creation. One thing to keep in mind: swapping without KYC does not exempt you from the tax and reporting rules of your own jurisdiction.

How to swap to TON

1Pick your pairChoose the asset you send, then the asset you want to receive on TON.
2Enter your TON wallet addressNo exchange account, no platform balance — the payout goes straight to the TON address you choose.
3Review the live rate and confirmSee the exact quote and fee before you send anything.
4Receive and verify on-chainYour funds arrive on TON — verify the transaction on the network explorer.